ANAHEIM, Calif. – In “Didi’s World,’’ his teammates become real-life emojis, a takeoff on the shortstop’s postgame Twitter ritual to celebrate each Yankees win.

“When they started talking to me about (the idea), I started laughing,’’ Didi Gregorius said of the Yankees On Demand crew – Brandon Mihm, Pete Gergely, Brian Spector – who devised the series of comedic ads.

“That’s basically what we do every day, we’re just having fun,’’ Gregorius said of this spring’s series of five ads. “It was nothing like someone had to try to really act or something.

“I think the fans like it, too. It shows the guys aren’t just playing baseball, we’re having fun, too.’’

And as the ads have gained popularity, “they’re actually legitimately excited to do it,’’ Spector said of a concept that began four seasons ago, with a spoof scene from the movie ‘The Sandlot.’

David Robertson even pitched his own idea, “Catch and Release,’’ which had him showing Dellin Betances and Masahiro Tanaka grips – not for throwing a certain pitch, but for casting a fishing rod.

And the pond outside Steinbrenner Field was used as a set.

The only problem? The material was a bit short, so they recruited Steinbrenner Field security director Bill Navarra for a walk-on cameo, asking if the guys had a fishing license.

One features the diminutive Ronald Torreyes, hitting in the same group as the Yankees’ big sluggers, opening a jar of pickles for Giancarlo Stanton and shopping at a ‘Big and Tall’ store with Aaron Judge – only to awake from a dream.

“I told them I liked the idea,’’ Torreyes said through an interpreter. “I really thought it was funny and the guys did a great job.

“That’s the motto in here, especially this year, to have fun in the clubhouse and at the same time perform on the field,’’ Torreyes said. “It shows the fans what kind of clubhouse we have. We have fun with each other, but at the same time go out and take care of business.’’

And it gives the public a window into the personalities of players that they might not ordinarily see – complete with outtakes, featuring Brett Gardner, Sabathia and Gregorius struggling to contain their hysteria as judges in “Roll Call Idol.’’

That’s the one where the “auditioning’’ Greg Bird goes through a series of unique dance moves.

“That’s exactly we’re going for, we wanted them to be cheesy and they nailed everything we asked them to do,’’ Spector said. “It just creates an extra conversation around this team.’’

The cheese factor was off the charts in the “Relief Heating Company’’ sketch, where Betances and Aroldis Chapman continually repeat the “We bring the heat’’ catchphrase to comic effect.

“It’s goofy stuff we kind of do out of the norm, but we had a great time doing it,’’ Betances said. “It was one of those really bad good ads,’’ which included purposely mistimed gestures and an appearance by a profusely sweating Gary Sanchez.

“It got laughs from a lot of people'' Betances said."I got a lot of text messages.’’

And you bet, there’s a friendly competition among the cast as to whose stuff might be Emmy worthy.

“Gardy is sneaky funny. He really gets into character,’’ Mihm said. “He might not be the best actor, but he gets into the role and runs with it.’’

In fact, after last year’s “Bird Call’’ sketch, Gardner and Bird might be the club’s best comedy team.

Between Gardner’s dry humor and Bird’s broad parody, “it’s a good chemistry all around,’’ Gergely said.